Greece's biggest anti-bailout party, Syriza, said for the second time in as many days that it won't join a unity government, pushing the country closer to new elections that have sparked concerns about a euro-area exit.

"Syriza won't betray the Greek people," leader Alexis Tsipras said in statements televised on state-run NET TV after a meeting brokered by President Karolos Papoulias between the party and the leaders of the New Democracy and Pasok parties. "We are being asked to agree to the destruction of Greek society."

Each party must make its natural politics. Syriza should not be part of a government contrary to what has been promised by Syriza.

Experience in Spain: Zapatero should call elections in last May 2010, instead of taking a decision contrary to the nature of his party:
1. It failed to solve anything.
2. The Socialist Party lost votes.
3. The political disaffection was increased.
4. u.s.w.

"Syriza won't betray the Greek people," leader Alexis Tsipras said in statements televised on state-run NET TV after a meeting brokered by President Karolos Papoulias between the party and the leaders of the New Democracy and Pasok parties. "We are being asked to agree to the destruction of Greek society."